Old Roman chant - Qui habitat in adiutorio altissimi (Part I)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Medieval Old Roman Chant.
Title: "Tractus: Qui habitat in adiutorio altissimi".
Service: Adoration of the Cross
Performers: Ensemble Organum, Director: Marcel Peres
Album: "Chants de l' Eglise de Rome (VIIe & XIIIe siecles)"
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Please note: This is the first part. To watch the 2nd part, please click on the first Video Response
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This music video coincides with 10000 views of my profile and 200000 views of my videos. I want to thank everyone for their interest and exclaim once more my admiration for this beautiful and misunderstood genre of music, the old religious chant. In my eyes, it represents one of the most artful and exquisite forms of human spirituality and culture and one of the most eloquent expressions of the love and plea of Man to his Creator and his need to communicate with God.
In this regard I post my videos for all to see: For Christians (Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, Protestants etc), for Muslims, for Jews and Buddhists, for Hindus and Confucianists, for agnostics and atheists, because I believe that each can find in these chants common ground: love, respect, necessity, plea, reverence, tranquility.
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As an "anniversary" video, I would like to dedicate this chant as a prayer for all those who suffer in any way, especially for the most innocent of all, the suffering children. We have built up a world that causes harm to so many children as we cannot imagine. Let this be a prayer for them all, regardless of nationality, gender or religion.
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Please go to the info section of Part II for the text of this chant (Psalm 90) in Latin, Greek and English.
My Experience as a Monk for over 40 plus year's, trained in Liturgical Chant, this is Chant is from the time Period in The Universal Church when the Liturgy of both the Latin or Western Church and those Churches in The Byzantine or Eastern regions was very similar in both the Structure of The Eucharistic Liturgy, Music and Liturgical Art and Vestments and Vessels. I refer you to the Melody of this Chant, plus the Early Liturgical Text's and Museum Piece's of Liturgical Art, plus the existence of St. Mark's, Venice and the Churches in Sicily.
God bless you for your service and devotion to our Lord. ✝️
No, you are very wrong. This chant was used only in Central Italy where byzantine influences were relatively strong. The catholics from Galia, Northern Italy, Iberia and british islands have own, different forms of liturgical chanting.
@@identytarysta2892 Bene loquisti....
May God bless you on your journey and his
Wow! Thank you for giving more depth on this song! Perhaps someday East and West can just agree that the Trinty exists, there is a Father, Son and Holy Spirit and everything Jesus preached was directly from the Father and that Jesus's disciples received the Holy Spirit on Pentacost. Basic stuff I think we can all agree on? I hope!
If there were these chants in churches, there would be more people...
@Niko Bellic I don't know what Orthodox Churches you're going to. Mine are packed and growing substantially.
Deez Nuts It’s mostly because they have become consumerised and designed for mass appeal. I can respect the high church traditional Protestants, as I once was one, but evangelical Christians are idolatrous traitors to Christendom who drag people away from the true faith.
@Niko Bellic Most Orthodox churches are full of people, especially on Sunday.
In Eastern Europe, where the Divine Liturgy is served daily by monasteries and cathedrals, there are always lay people going, the churches never remain empty.
@Niko Bellic In Western Europe, they're full.
But on which days have you been? Usually on week days, people have to go to work, so they can't go to church. On Sunday, however, they should have no reason not to go, unless:
- they are in a conflict with someone and haven't made peace with each other
- they work on Sunday as doctors or nurses, and if the they're absent, people may remain untreated
- they're too sick to go to church
- they have to take care of someone who's sick
- a woman may be in her period, which forbids her from going to church
Niko Bellic have you been in a greek Church lately?
They should bring these kind of chants back to the Byzantine and Roman Catholic Churches!
***** By saying that you are pointing out that you do not believe in Church authority and the divine guidance that the holy spirit provides to Gods holy church.
*****
The Church of Vatican II is a caricature of the Roman Catholic Church ( the one of the 20 previous dogmatic councils ) : this is the modernist new religion denouced by popes Pius IX ( Syllabus ), Saint Pius X ( encyclical Pascendi ), Pius XI ( Quas Primas, Mortalium Animos ) and Pius XII ( Mystici Corporis, Mediator Dei ). The new modernist religion ruled by Francis is a kind of tumour growing on the Body of the Church and giving poisonous fruits. Kyrie Eleison !
Jordan Mallett
The "New Mass" can be largelly invalid, by the simple fact it was a "24 hours hand-made Mass" with the goal to please protestants, and it allows the priest ( or the guy who pretend to be so ) to do whatever he wants with the Liturgy and Sacraments. Sacraments are not toys in the hand of the priest ! Just compare the old Mass ( in fact eternal Mass ) or the Orthodox Mass with the new one of 1969 and you will understand what I mean. Did our Lord please to Pharisees ? No. Our Lord never condemned the greatness and richness of the Temple of Jerusalem for the glory of God, but the use of this Temple by people who didn't care about Him and His people's spiritual needs.
Don't forget that just after the Pharisees ( moralist legalism ) there are the Sadducees ( "liberal" ) condemned by Our Lord.
***** i love the traditional latin mass or "extraordinary form." however, i don't find ordinary form so appalling like it seems many of you do. haha. i trust Jesus when He said He would be with the church always, until the end of the age. matt 28:18-28 and i believe that the one, holy, catholic and apostolic church is still very much the pillar and foundation of truth 1 tim 3:15. it's important we trust in the guidance of the holy spirit. john 16:13
I believe so as well ! But, this is not a reason to accept whatever churchmen do and say, particularly when it contradicts what the Catholic doctrine teaches : Archbishop Lefebvre always followed this principe. Accepting what bears good fruits and is correct to the Faith ; rejecting what is heterodox ( what is our criterion of judgement ? The 20 dogmatic councils, and the offcial teaching of the Popes before Vatican II ). Did we have to follow the scandalous behaviors of Popes and prelates in the Xth or in the XIV-XVth centuries ? NO.
As an Eastern Orthodox this chant sounds so much like our chants
Yes Because it's a plainchant This type of chant is used in the west in the Roman Rite before the Gregorian chant by the Catholic Church
This *is* an Orthodox chant.
@@Florianuus nope
@@Alex-eg6nf yes
@@Florianuus no it's a Latin Catholic chant obviously
Like a Romanian,i'm happy to found this because we are single Orthodox country with language from latin and i understand many words
My 6 month old is listening to this in 2020, what a blessing to have this resource a decade from its upload. Gloria et laus tibi Domine Jesu Christe!
I'm not sure why, but the old chants strike me somewhere deep in my psyche. I feel I just know, or have always known something ancient there in the back of my mind.
I can agree with that! :)
Mudd Poodle another thing is that every sound ever generated in our planet still navigates somehow the orbit. they don't extinguish yet remain vibrating on other dimensional dynamics..
Man that's cool!
Guilherme Gueiros Wait, what exactly do you mean by this?
Espen Farstad i mean that sound waveforms dissipate as it travels, but beyond the point that reaches silence. it doesn't mean that sound extinguishes itself. according to scientists it remains travelling, but in other dimensions, deeper and deeper into silence.
As much as I love listening to hardcore punk , black metal , electronica music, dnb/ dubstep and hip hop. This form of ancient chant just brings my soul closer to the creator. There is something divine about this. I wonder where can you learn to sing like this??? I feel like I should go back to church now.
David Houghton Nah get yo self a christain gf and have her show u the way
David Houghton, yes! You definitely should come back to the Church! I am praying for you, my brother. I'm not sure, but I think there some CD's you can buy with those chants :)
Repent and believe the Gospel. Jesus Christ is Lord!
Did you go back, then?
@@Paul-qr7hu not recently with the Covid etc. However I will go. I do pray at home (maybe not enough)
Chant might be the best genre of music ever to have existed, no background music just the human body.
Do you still think so 13 years later?
I am an Indonesian Catholic and I have never experienced anything like these ancient chants. God bless you for putting this out.
God bless and protect you my brother ✝️✝️✝️
This is incredible. How in the world did the Old Roman and other pre-Gregorian chant survive for over 16 centuries? Who has kept track of them for so long? To think that this sound echoed through the naves of churches in the 6th century sends chills down my spine.
Simple, "upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of hell will not prevail against it."
i was writing a journal for a class on Medieval Christian are, and this was one of the pieces that I had to listen to. While I was writing up my thoughts, I was suddenly moved by the music. I have always been a fan of chanting anytime I heard it in the church. Spending a bit of time with Benedictine monks makes me miss them due to the shear beauty of gregorian chant in the great echo of the church. While I love chant this is one of the few that has moved me to tears. I am always in love with the pure beauty of chant, the drone that is sung in the background and the voices that build from it. While i still do appreciate modern worship music within the church, Chant will always have a place in my heart from the shear beauty that it holds. God Bless.
Quel force de ce chant magnifique je suis ressuscité ! Bonne journée à toutes et à tous. Mohammed.
🙏
As a Catholic Indonesian this chant is so beautiful
I'm Traditional Roman Catholic and I love gregorian chants. I attend to Tridentine Mass and I often listen gregorian chant.
This is Old Roman Chant, not Gregorian. It's much more similar to Eastern Orthodox chants than Gregorian Chant is.
@@bernardoohigginsvevo2974This isn’t that far off from Gregorian chant though, in some ways it sounds quite similar to what I’ve heard in Mass. There are times in Mass where I’ll hear the chant and it sounds very similar to Orthodox chant. It’s not just cause it’s said in Latin too. If I’m not mistaken Gregorian chant comes from around the time of Pope Gregory so it wouldn’t have been that removed from the Byzantine papacy era.
I will say though, this chant is very similar modern orthodox chant. This was a wonderful reconstruction.
Beautiful.
How strange is it that those guys, you'd imagine, have more on their minds than just composition alone. Yet they produce more beautiful music than 99% of the stuff today who are entirely focused on music.
Wonderful Roman Orthodox chant. Roman rite is so beautiful, God bless the Orthodox Catholic Church.
Yes ☦️
@@WozzyWatkins God bless you and all the faithful Orthodox Catholics ☦️
Absolutely stunning. Roman empire was one of the greatest empire to ever exist. Such a pity of its sad fall.
this is catholic not to do with the roman empire..really... well sort off
Holy roman empire
It did not fall. It has been thriving through centuries as the Eastern Rome and the Roman Church and is now resurrecting as the EU. I believe that during my life I will see the stars in the banner of the EU replaced by "S.P.Q.R." Vale!
vendedordegambas nonsence the Roman empire fell at the sack of Constantinople in 1453.
blablabubles
Not calling you out. But im sure you meant the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) empire right? lol no big deal.
Qui habitat in adiutorio Altissimi,
in protectione Dei caeli commorabitur.
Dicet Domino: Susceptor meus es,
et refugium meum, Deus meus:
sperabo in eum.
Quoniam ipse liberavit me de laqueo venantium,
et a verbo aspero.
Scapulis suis obumbrabit tibi,
et sub pennis eius sperabis.
Scuto circumdabit te veritas eius:
non timebis a timore nocturno.
A sagitta volante per diem,
a negotio perambulante in tenebris,
a ruina et daemonio meridiano.
Psalm 91. Is this what's being chanted in the video?
I cannot conceive what painful notation, skill, and devotion such chants of the ancient world require. Glory unto God in the Highest.
hi , i just wanna say that after i started hearing this songs (while praying to god)on my way to my football game , i started to play really good and my team is on a 7 win streak,guys pray to god , he is the one who wants the best for you , the one who supports you , the one who loves you.
I love you Jesus , Amem .
I love this album. I am orthodox and proto-Christian hymns give me shivers. The one of the performers is Lykourgos Angelopoulos -orthodox too.
divine sound. sound of beyond. mystical frequency in holy song
I loved. mystical music
travelers to deep soul,
& ancient Christian culture
Lord, you have been our dwelling place throughout all generations. Before the mountains were born or you brought forth the whole world, from everlasting to everlasting you are God. - Psalm 90:1-2.
Brothers in Faith, Catholics, Orthodox and Protestants, should unite to fight against a greater evil in the middle east. We should take our differences and put aside. God is one, and we all are faithful followers of his word...
Louvado seja Nosso Senhor Jesus Cristo.
Protegei toda cristandade.
Saudações a todos os cristãos e aos magníficos artistas de Callixtus.
Why can’t Christianity be like this anymore 😭 ☦️
There's still Orthodoxy
Because the Heretics and Infidels dare to confess new teachings and Satan corrupts their wrong theology into Satan worshipping temples of which they corrupted the modern world. Orthodoxy did not let Hades overcome it, the true church never would.
Can you imagine Christians of the 4th century participating in the Mass and listening to chants in Latin: He who lives in the succor of the Most Almighty. Meditate and you can see these people who lived 17 centuries ago in the mighty Roman Empire. By 476 ad it had ceased to exist. And the only organizing institution remaining in Western Europe as the Dark Ages spread throughout the land was the Roman Catholic Church.
Absolutely amazing when you think about it.
It was the Irish church that kept the flame burning during the Dark Age's only to be betrayed by Rome at Whitby.
Western Europe descended into a time of migratory of war like people's and the failure of Rome was internal and over reliance of mercenaries which lead to their downfall. The redshift of the financial hub to Constantinople signaled the end of the western empire thanks to the riches of Asia and China that opened the Silk Road.
Western Europe had to make do with independent dukes or warlords whilst them vying for political and ecclesiastical legitimacy from Rome's Vatican. Truly the mind of the medieval is so different from today's
yank1776 Yet now it is the Irish who have abandoned the Church by allowing the sin of homosexuality to spread throughout their land by making it legal.
The songs of the late Roman empire sound very melancholic and down to earth. But also a longing for spirituality and communion with God. This is down to the times of that era where migration and invasion was the norm. A lot of people turned to God to express their fears and their security in the divine savior.
Strangely the Barbarians also are Christians in another form of Arianism. Very weird time
I am a Hellene. The Ancient Hellenic Modes, the foundation of Eastern Orthodox Liturgical Music, majestically given to the World, are sung here in this video. Will Callixtus inform us on this development and how it changed to Gregorian Chant during Pope Gregory's tenure as Pope of Rome?
May Rome come home.
Amen
May the various eastern schismatics come home.
@@LavaDrink You are in prelest. The real schismatics are the Latins
Oui, s'il y avait ces chants là, cette louange, cette adoration, les églises ne seraient pas dévastées comme actuellement.
Nous avons remplacé ces chants, par des chansons ! Un abîme sépare les deux.
Merci... Cela donne encore à croire que "La Beauté sauvera le monde."
This just beautiful. ....
What have the world lost with the fall of Constantinopola
Every time a place is conquered, alot is lost. It would be great if humanity was born with the ability and will to write.
Rodrigo Lauriello
Burning a library is the greatest crime one can commit.
Nuno Dias the loss of one great and unified church ....and I will forever apologize for and have a bleeding heart for that loss. the whole of the middle East would be different today had it not fallen.
uhhhhhhhhhhh buddy hate to break it to you but this isn't a byzatine chant. Its old roman, meaning pre saint Gregory the great.
Nothing let Constantinople be lost.
Without Iberia we won't be able to make majority
It was great to see the pope with the orthodox church this past couple weeks it was beautiful the music was beautiful I pray that will be one again
Thank You, Callixtinus, for posting all of these beautiful chants. I discovered non - gregorian and non - byzantine chant styles and traditions thanks to you. It was 5 years ago, and it is one of the most important things for me, believe it or not, my whole world changed, for better. It encouraged me to explore and listen to music in much different manner, and now I can't imagine my life without this music in my "treasure box". Again, thank you, and God bless you! Greetings from Serbia!
+aLex93so Greetings from Greece, dear friend! I share exactly the same feelings. Although it is better to use "para-Gregorian" (and "para-Byzantine" for us Easterners) like Ensemble Organum themselves have stated, we certainly agree that this is absolutely wonderful and unique music. I wish you many more years of enjoyment, friend!
+Emmanuel Farmakis this reminds me of Greek Orthodox Chants
+cfG21 You're absolutely right, friend! And the sensation is further enhanced by the fact that the first soloist is Lykourgos Angelopoulos, a famous Greek chanter (who unfortunately passed away a couple of years ago). Now, the reason why this is so is because this is an Old Roman chant, i.e. a pre-Schism, Western Byzantine chant, sung in Latin, the still official language of the Empire at that time. Yet, one can also recognize the general feeling produced by the emergence of the Germanic tribes and their culture, which later influenced the creation of the Gregorian chant.
This chant is documented in notation from the year 1071, which is post-Schism. Moreover, Rome and the Latin Rite and its chant are not Byzantine. As such it cannot be called 'Western Byzantine chant'.
+Coemgenus C'mon, friend, I thought we settled this back in the "Dominus Regnavit" comments section---where you edited a reply of yours to allow for at least the possibility of some cultural osmosis! I know, you (still!) feel the need to go back to this after so many months to correct some misunderstandings concerning, as you've pointed out, terminology and scholarship. And believe me, I get it. After all, it's pretty obvious that I'm no match for you in terms of music or musicology, and I freely acknowledge that. But when you revert to near-tautologies such as "...Rome and the Latin Rite and its chants are not Byzantine" you're not doing me any justice whatsoever! As regards the documented notation, I fully understand why my characterization is false. But as regards this rendering, and given that you yourself can't be sure about the common (?) musicological past of both Old Roman and Gregorian as things stand, you can allow for some free interpretation from a time (and it was a LONG time!!!) when Rome was INDEED Byzantine, can't you?........[And yes, I know you've said 'Ensemble Organum' are taking excessive liberties, you don't have to repeat it!]
The intensity and passion of Jesus Christ will always overcome.
Still listening 2017!! And still beautiful!!!!
Qu es ce que j aime c est tout juste magnifique ❤️❤️👍👍👌
The Gregorian version of this tract is still sung to this day, on the First Sunday of Lent. It sounds a bit different, but you don't have to listen too well to notice the similarities in the melody.
Qui habitat in adiutorio Altissimi. Quem habita no adjutório (esconderijo) do Altíssimo. Aquele que espera na ajuda do Senhor Altíssimo, neste mundo tão carente.
5:30 to 5:36 is the most beautiful thing i've ever saw in a music
I can tell you are a very visual person..
Album : Messe de Saint Marcel - Chants de l'Eglise de Rome
Very beautifull, greetings from Albania the Land of Gjergj Gjon Pal Kastrioti Skenderbe and the Holy Mother Theresa from Kalkutta
☀️🇦🇱☀️
If Mother Theresa was 'holy'... then I want NOTHING to do with anything deemed 'holy'... she was a sick and disgusting monster...
King of kings and lord of lords Jesus lives forever in me
It’s amazing , all of us commenting here are the descendants of the ,, barbarians’’ yet the the legacy of Rome is so deep that it makes the core of our identity and who we are :)
I love this way more than the Gregorian Chant (which itself is beautiful). I wish we Romans would reincorporate this back into our Traditionalist (proper) Parishes.
This may be a late reply but here in the Philippines, there is a particular group of traditionalists pastored by the Order of the Augustinian Discalced that incorporates these type of chants into the TLM
I am a Latter-day Saint and I love these chants!
Sublime, absolutely beautiful, closest the mankind ever got to god has to be music.
I love ths one so much, brings tears to my eyes. I read the Pope was bringing alot of this music back.
Garbė Jėzui Kristui ir šventai, apaštalinei Romos Katalikų Bažnyčiai!
I listen to this chant b4 work. As night enters and I walk the blue line I know my Lord will keep me away from the snares of the devil and th evil that men do.
+Templar 1492 the same with me! listening before sleep or when walking to/from work = confidence in God regardless of whats going on.
Templar 1492 I wish I had daily fellowship with believers who felt similarly about this music.
My God bless you and what you do.
@@TJMJR1963 Amen Brother Thomas may the Spirit of the Lord always guide you through the perils of life . Stay blessed 🙏🏼
@@loganprice8349 Thank you brother Logan . Many blessings 🙏🏼
@Alvelyan :
As far as I am aware, old roman chant is not currently performed within a liturgical context. You may be able to listen to mozarabic hymns in specific places in Spain and ambrosian chant in Milan, Italy, though it will sound a bit different (more gregorian - like so to speak). Otherwise you can look for performances of Ensemble Organum to attend during your stay. (cont'ed)
Very beautiful chant. I close my eyes and it takes me back to the medieval times centuries ago.
Most of the chants in question have indeed been around 1600+ years. There was musical notation at the time, but these chants have largely survived through being passed down and written in relatively newer vocal notations (from the Middle Ages, just about.) We don't actually know how exactly the original chants sounded.
God bles !!!🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
GRATIAS AGO JOVE, DEVS CAELIS ET PROTECTOR HVMANITATIS
@Alvelyan : (cont'ed)
The only types of chant you will be able to listen to exactly as they are posted here in a church is byzantine and russian chant. Russian chant is used in russian, ukrainian etc churches, byzantine is used in greek, arabic and romanian churches. Liturgical chant in Serbia and Bulgaria is more or less byzantine in style but with a lot of slavic influences, which makes is distinct.
These people are an extraordinary contrubution to music.
God bless you for your intentions to offer this chant as a prayer for the children. I hope that you change many people's lives for the better by posting up these moving chants.
you are right brother, i'm pretty sure that someday it will happen and we are going to be together again, one flock, one shepherd, one church god bless you and thank you for sharinh these beautiful chants
Sorry for taking so long to answer, did not see the comment: It's "Chants de l'Eglise de Rome" by Ensemble Organum. Note that there are various albums with this title, accompanied by a subtitle (like "Periode Byzantine" or "Vepres du jour de Paques") the one I am talking about is published by harmonia mundi and is subtitled "VII - XIII siecles".
6:50 blows my mind
Es cierto que quien habita a la sombra del Altísimo y en el confía, recibe su amparo y su protección. Gracias por tu trabajo. Saludos.
So Beautiful!
Thank you for this really rare masterpiece. It is so pure and clear. Noone was so confused and thought to create a better effect mixing it with special sounds on the pc...
...just to create pseudobetter "atmosphere of more holiness and diviness" which just destroys the whole prayer....
So, thank you very much!
So beautiful. This sound is how I feel whenever I'm in a church in Rome, Italy. It's so overwhelmingly beautiful, I'm filled with peace. I think of the pagan roots, I think of the history and of all the people who prayed or sat and thought there before me. I look at the flame of the candles, at the cupolas, at the masterpieces. I will have to buy this on itunes to listen to whilst church hopping and wandering the Roman streets. Just gorgeous. Thank you for posting wonderful pieces.
To Quiet Sky 322:
I bought the CD "Old Roman Liturgical Chants', which includes this sublime piece, through Amazon UK from momox co uk. It arrived this morning and I am completely entranced by this ancient Christian music as you are as well.
simply beautiful.
Templars. Non nobis , non nobis Domine, sed nomine Tuo da gloriam. Deus Miserere. All best from Poland.
I'm an atheist and I found It Very.... relaxing is there a problem?
Not at all. Bless you for listening.
This sound Eastern exvept for the latin. So wonderful though and so soothing. It has such beauty from a time that sometimes I so wish the Church would recapture. I do have to wonder though if these tones have eastern influences because it sounds almost Byzantine.
Wonderful.
Very nice gift to us all........... Thank You
Thank you from Mexico
So beautiful. Eternal.
Nuc ex tenebris te educo dues lux et veritas de diebus ultimus ♡♡ ALLESHUE viene Rumawi
Thank you so much Callixtus !
i am not even a Christian why do i like this??
Maybe a sentimental remembrance of your time in the seminary in Tbilisi, uncle joe?
Solfeggio frequencies-tones.
Absolutely beautiful .This music is worth appreciating .
You are absolutely right.
What angels sing to God:
The old Latin rite monastic orders still chant like this.
+Marcus Thompson Can you name us some of them ? I am very interested
Muchos comentarios son muy interesantes, estoy muy agradecido pues aprendo tantas cosas buenas. Saludos
Wonderful. Thank you.
yes. i agree with you.
Muito belo. Ontem cantei a versão gregoriana. Muito obrigado 🙏
@Callixtinus I've found it. What a great work of translation. I'm glad.
I really like your channel and admire the time, effort, and passion you have put into uploading these chants. Thanks :)
this is a lovely chant, and i enjoyed listening to it. Thanks for uploading! it's a shame that SOME people here had to bicker about whose church is the ~tru church~ but by this point i expect that kind of bullshit from youtube comments.
I'm Irish And An Atheist, But I Fully Agree With Your Description Callixtinux…… I Love And Respect ALL Mankind Regardless Of Faith, Sex, Gender And Political Ideas….. And I Truly And Firmly Believe With All My Heart That Peace Will Come To This Earth If We Just Put Down Our Weapons, Turned Our Fists Into Handshakes And Respected Each Other For Who We Are: Human Beings…….
M. Cloak shut up hipi.I don't look at each human as an equal.
Aspi king crown age then you should convert to hinduism.
All that you want is there. The inequality!
Ah, but what IS a human being? That is the great question, the answer to which answers all other questions.
... bonjour mes amours , je vous aime naturellement beaucoup mes amours ! passent une très bonne journée plein de bonheur et de grâce. Mohammed.
Please advise of the recording from which this comes. I wish to obtain it! Listening, I feel I have come home and must weep for joy!
Thx 4 sharing. I was looking 4 this 4 some time 🙂
@CBullion005 :
You'll find the lyrics for this piece in the info section of the second part (posted on video responses)
Cadent a latere tuo mille,
et decem millia a dextris tuis:
tibi autem non appropinquabit.
8:12....It's a very "Celtic" view. Every space filled with imagery! Like the Book of Kell's.
@Callixtinus Thank you ! I'll look to attend. Thank you very much for your answer, it's pretty usefull !
Have a nice day Callix !
Psalmus 90 (91)
1 Laus cantici David Qui habitat in adiutorio Altissimi in protectione Dei caeli commorabitur
2 Dicet Domino susceptor meus es tu et refugium meum Deus meus sperabo in eum
3 Quoniam ipse liberabit me de laqueo venantium et a verbo aspero
just beautiful! :D
Señor mío y Dios mío.
Let me say one more thing :) Scholars of the Church - tend to have a difficult situation on their hands. On one end, they have to admit regardless of Christian branch (180 at least in the United States alone)...that they have changed and evolved. To the Orthodox, evolution of dogma and theology is the pride of man hence we should stay with the teachings of the early church. Hence, when you walk into an Orthodox church you will usually get an immediate trip into the ancient world.
thank you so much . eternal ethereal, transcends any barrier anyone can cower behind.Would that more people spoke in rhyme and meter